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SAVANNAH KKI'Um.K an, THURSDAY MORNING,NOVEMBER 8, 186ft, P THE SAVANNAH REPUBLICAN. ALEXANDER L SNEED. r »■< Vmnnti PrlRitw. SAVANNAH, QA. Thursday Morning, Rot. 8. Tsltqraph for the Republican. LATER FROM EUROPE. ARRIVAL OF TIIB [Csinf bsIwbi Of Um BtvuMk JtapsW8WLl The Gtorgim~ Mogitimimre. Mdjjbmvuab* Wov. •**>•» IA. Halifax, No*. 7. Us Asia hat srrl**<l with Liverpool date# to lhs*7th. , . I'aaiaiarclai. Tb« Liverpool Cotton market waa dell, at a de cline of 1-8 a 1-4. Sales ol the week 39.000 balee. Fair Orieane waa celling at 6 S-8; Middling & 3-8; Fair Uplaoda 6 3 4; Middling 5 t-8. Stock of Amerioan Cotton on band, 830,000 bale*. Wheal dull, at a decline of 3d. Flour hae aleo declined la. Canal, 43a. a 43a. 6d ; Ohio, 44a. n 44a. 6J. Coro advanced 6d. Mixed, 43a. I’ro- viaiona unchanged. Bullion in the Bank of England haa decreased jC300,000. The money market waa unchanged— Conaola, 88. From the Crimea. The report that the Ruaaiana had blown up their fortifications at Ozehakoii, is confirmed. Advices Iron) Sevastopol show that the Allica are advancing largo forces, and that the Russians are retiring in good order on their fortified posi tions. The Allies were closing upon them. It waa believed, however, that the Russians would make a stand, and that a battle was inevitable. From the North sido of Sevastopol the Russians keep a steady tire, under cover of which their forces are withdrawing and concentrating at Perokop. 1 A Russian dispatch says the Allies marched j Muir. EmtoRr:—Tfc. RURliRf of Iho "Anli- KN..ORD rail,." •! wWO, I »ou In mr Uot.dtdROt -wwwro" RRnoRiiood la Roih Horn of Iho Uilalaluro aflar ih« aAeruoM adjournment. Several hypotheaaa are afloat Id explanation of the failure. It la perhape sufficient to say that it was deemed more deeirable not to moet, than “meeting disagree." Matter waa “out" it is said, fortho meeting, but in iho drying procure became rather hard to meet tho gonoral approbation. Tho meeting seems indefinitely post* *°Hyn. A. H. Stephens is announced for an ad dress this evening at 7 o'clock, on the political questions now occupying tho public mind. Little business of general interest was transact ed to-day in either branch ul tho I legislature — The Governor's Message, of which you doubtless I,.,to a copy, waa roeeived at 13 m., and read.— It is a business like document, well put together, and contains many valuable recommendations. It may further be commended as containing but little to which objection can bo mude. This afternoon, ihe two Houses met in the Representative) Cham ber fot the purpose of counting the Gubernatorial vote*, which is just finished at tho closing of my letter. 1 hand you below, a brief account of such pro ceedings of the two Houses as have any interoat for your readers. HOUSE Or REPRESENTATIVES. Resolutions.—By Mr. Dawson, of Greene, a resolution requiring the Clerk to call upon the .Sec retary of State, lor bills amendatory of tho Con stitution of the State, passed at the lust session.— Passed. By Mr. Lawton, of Chatham, a resolution to bring on tho election of an Attorney General for tho Middle Circuit, a Stato Director for tho Bunk of the State of Georgia, and 12 Solicitors General for tho soveral Districts, on Thursday next. Mr. Dawson, of Greene, opposed the resolution. 40,000 men from Eupatoria towards Soulal, but | Tho sovereign will of the people, ho said, afterwards fell back upon their observatory, with J f aV or of taking theto elections from tho hands of the Russian lancers ou their flank. I tho Generul Assembly, as w as shewn by one of tho file allies had penetrated • > v to Nicofaoiffe, } hills, amendatory of tho Constitution, passed at 1 the last session, and only awaiting the sanction oi ttew York JTIarReta. New York, Nov 7. Their I- rc\o in tho Ciimea are 219,000. 11 e Russian loss at Kars is only 4,0tHi. ’lhe| the present Legislature to go into effect. Thin i aiego had been abandoned, though tho Russians, j sanction could bo obtained, ho thought, in a lew, wcr. foKilyillR .11 iho pAMt'S Ihonco l„ TlfllR. . J, yi| „„ u Uo „„ jn futor „f I„„ m , kins „„ Iho L.nJon Time, .oyn tho B .„„rnmonl i» re-! „fl or , l„ ohlain it, nnd lliu, olieyioj Iho plain will lulorcmu Iho Em In.lio »qi>.droii. J „| t |,o pooplo. lho.il,m.iouf Swodoni. ousme .on.o un.,,1-, ,M r L.iwlon, in reply, oboorvodih.il Iho Con- nesa to Russia. » • stitution watma yol unamonduy,and required the election to Upheld. Uo wn* us much opposed to t “ hot liasto" as 'iio gentleman from Greene, but ho There is nothing doing in Cotton, buyers asking | was also opposed to frittering away tho timo. It 4c. decline. Flour is duff. .Southern, $9.75.— j was n romantic idea, that tho amendments of the Wheat firm aud unchanged. Corn,''ole. • Constitution could be obtainod in five or even ten —— | days. Something, too, was duo to the cand'dutus Flection HeturnN. ^ 0 ! had presented themselves for tho suffrages ol (*... r > ar .n nA . * 4 J * I the Legislature, thinking tile election would bo Uot. Gardiner, the American candidate, has! . , , , ,. , , ... . ,. . , ... J n'idaBusualjandsoinethingtolbesamoimprcs- been re-elected Governor ol Massachusetts by Uh-l . ,, . , 000 majority I 8,0,1 prevailing generally among tho people.— New York, Nov.6. J lastly, tho proposition ol .Mr. Dawson involved • 0 j i, ac j news, which brin{*a on a relapse. A good Tho returns ol the election in Now York an-1 r**® posaiGility ».| an interregnum in the ofiico » dual ol excitement prevailed at both to-day, and some of tho Solicitors, and thus the interests of NEW YORK CORRESPONDENCE or UM Htnusk Republican. Nxw York, Nov. 8.. Messrs. Editors: Mr. Thackeray is drawing crowds to Roar him lecture st Dr. Chapin's fash ionable church up Broadway. Hs has uttered a cavsat against having his ossay* reported, and the reporters havs thus Ur cotnpliod. Some ol them, however, are so ill-natured as to givo vent to their spleon in their reviews. Thopreeont courao, which, by tho way, fall Mow those that hu delivered on his first visit, are to bo givou in all the principal cities of tho Union, and Savaunah, 1 prosumo, among tho rest. l'ho on dil that the intrepid Arctic navigator, Dr. Kano, is engaged to bo married to Miss Mar- garotha Fox—ono ol the original spirit-rappers— may bo said to bo the latest “aoll." Tho young lady, so tho story goes, has " sunk” spiritualism, and is all at onco discovered to bo “ a beautiful* pure minded and amiable girl.’’ She must Itavu changed wonderfully since ehe essayed " table tipping” and mysterious knocking* at tho Howard Hotel a few years since- Dr. Kane doservea a bel ter fato than to be united to Mies Margaretha. The Baltic’s commercial and financial advicea aro pronounced unfavorable, inasmuch as the Bank of England has again advanced its rate of interest, followed by a corresponding movement on the part of tho Bank of Franco—the maximum rates ol both institutions. Tho drain of gold Irum England to tho Continent still continues, and much uneasiness was lolt at the date ol tho Baltic’s departure, and trade ns a general remark was flut. Tho tono of tho cotton market was decidedly heavy. Within tho last two months the Bank ol Eng land has raised its rales irom 3 1-2 to 6 per cunt., and during tho kame period the amount of specie in its vaults has been reduced between seven and eight millions of pounds sterling, with a prospect ol a still greater reduction. And this result is pro duced in spite ol the fact that all the gold ol Aus tralia and a great portion of that of California lias been regularly shipped to England ever since tho opening of the productive mines of tliosu regions. This extraordinary stato of tilings is a prominent topic of discussion in tho Loudon papers received by this urrivnl. Its primary cause is, ol course, to bo found in iho exhausting drain of iho precious metals to defray the oxpenscs of a profitless war. There onn be no doubt, il this Russian war be not speedily terminated, that England and Franco will havo to suspend specie payments—a stato ol things that has occurred in tho former country but oiico sinco tho organization of the B ulk of Eng land. In 1797, a few years after the declaration oi war against France, the expenses of that great contest, together with a loan niado to Germany, compelled tho Bank to adopt the measure, which was soon alter sanctioned and legalized by Par liament. This bu-pension continued for a long period, specie payments not being resumed until sono timo subsequent to the general pacification ol Europe after tho final overthrow ol Nepoloou 1. Tho panic tooling in tho Stock market, of which you were previously advised, had been succeeded by greater repose, and just when a reaction was about to take place, tho Baltic brings another batch ■sastar AliNli— •*» Kmmamm. i Tom Papal Hikkarcut in America.—Mr. Tl.o lollowinn l.lllr of Sen.lor Atchlwn, i, ln I p.n'.I UUm.no. m hi. .„o«h doH.orod « .n ,c.|,..I.™ 10 u ln.lUlh.n lo .Maud Iho rocom I " Amoric.n in 1 ,u,. on the 3d ul thu. eolebr.liun of Iho naimnur of I Ho 11.,u, „ f , *1lod«. lo lb. o.l.b'1.hm.nl of . liru.l Kon„.h Kioii 1 . Mourn.,n lo Norih C.rolina. , Ct '. u , r f’ ln •*» u " l, » d >,un: •i p. |- ITV a„„. i.» 1 hopo that ihu Amorican Catholic* will pro- 4 „ ru " . * P 1 cocd ««‘ho accomplishment ol this object. They Gentlemen Your loiter of invitation,ronucet- i have an example—an illustrious example—in lira mg my attendance ul the celebration of tho battle pr ,,,,oni condition of the French Catholic Church of King a Mountain, has been received. It will Ti, 0 concordat bstwoen Louis XIV and thoChurcb bo altogetlier inconconvenicnt lor mo to be nru- i Q ( Konie resulted in sepnrstmg tbe Roman Catlio- •ent on tliat occasion. I liavu certain duties, both |jc Church of Frauco Iroin Iho temporal sulhorily vory scattering. About 90 towns and ball the citj give Headly, iho American candidate lor Sccro tary of State, 2,000 plurnli-y, showing an Ameri can gain. Tho returns are generally lavorahfo to tho American party. New York, Nov. 7. Partial returns show tbm ihe American ticket has 46,000, anJ the Softs 31,000, the Fustunisis 30,- 000, and the Hards 24,000. Th° result is doubtful. CFAttention is directed to the new Carriage Warehouse, advertised io this day’s issue by George W. Hardcastle. It is a largo and well arranged establishment, built lor the purpose, and is conveniently located. The stork on hand, con sisting ol coaches, rocks ways,close earring, s, hnr- rouches, buggies, wagons, Sec , is ample and com plete, and suited to every taste. The woik is ol tile best material, and obtained from the most coU-brnlcd builders oi Newark, New York, and New Haven. Ol the character of the advertiser, it is not necessary to speak, ho bomi* well known in this city and to the trade throughout tho country. tho Stato might suflor. Mr. L. would probably lavor the amendment when it should como up, hut the Constitution, as it stands, must for iho prvacul bo obeyed. Mr. Dawson rejoined, that no interregnum could occur, ns Solicitors held their offices until their successors woro appointed and qualified. Ho was beset with importunities to give his vote lo candi- djtesof whose qualifications ho know nothing; and many voles were cast in there elections from any other motive than a regard lor the public wel fare. Tncrolore, ho was for ridoing tho General the “bear" party are in fine spirits. Money has become more difficult of access, within thu lust day or two, on account ot Bank contractions, and (he recalling ol demand Joans by individual lenders. Thu constant decline in the specie reserves, and the henvy exports ot gold, have caused considerable uneasiness in financial circles. First class commercial notes are negotia ble at 9 a 1U per cent., where thu dale does not ex tend beyond 60 days. There is one important circurtistanco which* while it tends to increase tho financial difficulties j ol thu Western Bowers of Europe, will inuro lo ! private and public, to disceargo at home. The bai- tlo of King’s Mountain was loiighl by tho Whigs under the lead ol Campbell, McDowell, Shelby, Sovier, and Williams, auainst tho Tories under tho gallant Ferguson. Wo have a similar loo to encounter in Kansas on the first Monday in Oct ., next. Tho ’border ruffiaus,’ such as (ought with McDowell, Shelby, &c , on the one hand^ and tho Abolitionists, such men ns fought with 1‘ergusnn, on the usher. Wo (the ’border ruffians’) havo the whole power ol ihu Northern States to contend with, single-handed and alono, without assistance and almost without sympathy Iroin any quarter; yot we are undismayed. Thus far we have boon Victorious, and with the help of God wo will still continue to conquer. "Gentlemen, 1 ihnuk you for tho kind expression in thu concluding paragraph of your letter— 1 "Three cheers (or Atchison and Kansas!" 1 havo rend this paragraph to sundry of tho ‘border Ruffians,’ and thoir eyes sparkle; their arms are nerved. Wo havo been acting on the defensive altogether; the contest with us is one of iilo and denth, and it will be so with you and your institution if wo fail.— Atchison, Stritigfcllow, and tho‘border Ruffians' of Missouri, fill a column of each Abolition paper published in iho North; abusu most foul und false hood unblushing are poured out upon U8 t and yet we havo no udvocato in the Southron press; and yet wo receive no assistance irom tho Southern States. But the timo will shortly come when that assist ance must and will be rendered; the stake tho 'bor der ruffians’aro playing for is a mighty one. It Kansas rs Abi>Jiij u nJzed, Missouri ceases to bo u Slave State, New .Mexico becomes a Free State; California remains a Free Stato; but it wo Becure Kansas as a Slave Slate. Missouri is secure; New Mexico, and Southern California, il not all of it, becomes n Slave State: in h word, the pros perity or the ruin of the whole South dopends on the Kansas struggle. Your oh’t serv’t, D. R. Atchison. ofthelVipo, and at tho present time, no Bull decree nl the Fa pa I See can bo read from tho pul pit- ol France, without having first received tho sanction of Ihu Emperor. I think 1 buo indications of something of thu same kind in thu United States. I think 1 can see movements in Cleveland, Buffalo, Hartford, and elsewhere, indicating that largo numbors ol thu Cuihulics in thu United States aro not satisfied with thu present position oi the Ro- man.Catholic Church. There is reason to hopu they may act together and establish nn independent Catholic Church in the United States.’’ Gen. Scott’s Back Pay.—The Washington Star his taken somo pains to ascertain precisely how much Gen. Scott gains pecuniarily by the enact ment of the Lieutenant General bill. The Gone- ral’s allowance in time of war was per month, $301,80. ln time of peace, prior to tho act of 1854, the pay of n Major General was per month, $472. Tho pay of a Lieutenant General for a month of thirty days is $340. If the rations be doubled for commanding the army as provided by the act ol 1842, there will be added per month $240—making a total per month of thirty days of $780. By the act ot July 5,1838 an additional ration is allowed for every live years service, which to an officer forty-fivo years in service, would bo per month $54. The arrears to be paid Lieutenant General Scott from the date ol h:s present rank foot up $31,304,92. In other quarters wo see il stated that the amount allowed General Scott by the Govern ment is much less than he claims and is re&lif entitled to. Awmbly ol •oliclt.llon., »ml «>>",«tho oloctlon. I 0 „ LonoliL-anJ that i.llio d.tioi.ncy ..I tho bar- Concert.—Mrs. Frank Rea adveitiscs a concar, this oeening at St. Andrew’s Hall Shu will be assisted by several resident musicians, whose per formances, nut to speak of her owu,wiiJ duubth ss make thu entertainment all tr.ut coulu oe desired Revolutionary ProceedIiir» i n Central America. It has already been announced that the steam ship Star ol tho West arrived at New Y<-rk Sat urday, Irom Puma Arenas, wnh $272,651 in trea sure, and the mails from Calilornin aud Central America. According to the Herald, Col. Walker—now] jury and Fiuu l, |»u. Gen. Walker—having oten r. imorced by a small | party ol CaliforiiMiis on the 12 i, ult , embarked at | Virgin Bay on b. aid the steamer Virgin, and be- ] fore daylight the next morning landed within lour miles of Granada. Alter a rapid advance, the lit tle army reach'd the eity and gained the plaza , wtth"iit encountering any aurmus resistance. Here a sh.iip contest ensued, which resulted in u loss io i the enemy of fifteen killed and several wounded, ‘ made by Congress, and Geu. Walker took possession ol the capital ol J The Press is indebted to Mr. Lawton of Dough- Nicaragua. Subat-qucn'.ly the fort was captured | erty, m the Senate, and Mr Thornton, of Musco- by a detachment ol Americans. Order having' live, in the House, lor resolutions extending the D restored, tho citizens ol Granada held a puli- J usual privileges to Editors, Reporters, Sec. to tho people. To hurry tho elections through, in the lace of the amendment passed at tho last ses sion, was palpably to defeat tho expressed wish of tho sovereign will.u, which ho desired to bow. Tne resolution was finally passod—Ayes 85, Nny 49—and was sent to tho Senate for its c*»n- currence. By Mr. Lewis, ol Hancock, a resolution inqui ring of the Governor whether in view of the di minished duties of tho Surveyor General, it bo not desired to transfer that office to iho Secretary oi State, slightly increasing at the samo time tho salary ol the latter. SENATE. Tho roaolotion of Mr. Lawton abovo mentioned, in reference to ihu election ol S >1 icii--rs*,was C'h corred m by the Senate, but «n, amendment to | it made, including the Siulu ILi.sc Offioits among t o*, to be clouted. The resolution n> amended will d 'uhilc.-ui he agreed to by the llouso. Mr Peeples,ol Clarke, offered n bill which was read tho firm nine, bearing the following title:—A Bill io he entitled an Aet to repeal an Act entitled an Act to aiier, amend und explain Seel ion 4th, of an Act omitted nn Aet lor the prevention of Per- •d February 2lhh. 1851. 'I lie Governor returned to the Senate with his Veto, an Aet to define an Aet relating to Commis sioners of Pilotage for Savannah river, which was passed by the last Legislature, but too lute lo al low action lo be taken on it. Th« reason assigned f..r tho Veto, is that the Aet would interim* w.th the removal of obstructions from the Savannah River and Harbor, lur which an appropriation was vests inf 1 'ranee, Germany and other contincn'nl countries. It is estimated that a hundred millions of dollars worth of gram and ffour will lie drawn from tins country to supply this defieiuncy. Our largo indebtedness to Europu will thus bo rapidly liquidated, and il France and England continue to extract g»ld Irom us, they will Imvc to do so by I'srcign Items Dickens intends to pus* the winter in Paris, and has taken tho house ol M. Arekno Houssayo at Uoaujon—a charming residence, whose decoration was but just completed when death removed its young unstress. —(Jn Saturday, tho 27th October, M. Henri Hertz was to givo a concert in his rooms in the Uiiu do la Viuluirc, lor the benefit of tho widows and orp,bans of the troops in the Crimea, ln ad dition to the musical performances, between iho first and second parts of ihu concert there was io bu a raffle tor tho upright piano exhibited by M Hertz at thu Exposition Umiersello. Each person taking n ticket lor Iho concert was entitled to a lottery ticket gratis. —Somo unpublished letters of tho witty Eoarl of Chesterfield have,just turned up. In ono he give3 n k-ngtheued eriiiei-m on Richardsun'a novels, and observes that when Richardson gets iuto high life lie loses himself, aud is untrue to high Hlo.^ This is said, «o understand, especially ol “ Sir Chnrlcs ! Grandtson.” 'I ho letters are now in Lord Stan- I hope’s possession. J A Loiter I oiii St. Petersburg sayB that tho Em- I purer Alexander, in his recent visit to Mosc not only worn with all tho Imperial family to thu ! holy places, lotnplc.s, catacombs, and chapels, kit-s- ..jly places, loinplc., , . . .... iug the relies of the saints, and prostrating luinsell before thu altars—but, in order io fortify tho cour age ol lus army, determined on carrying to it a relict ol Saint Serguts, consisting of a painted paying a premium f*r it as a loan, to bo returned j image of the saint Iroin ono of tho sides ol hit lie meeting and tendered Gen. Walker the Presi dency of thu republic, winch honor lie dcclmcd in iavur of Gen. Corral. Col. Wheeler, our Minister to Central America* after much §olien.>.r>n, piocccuwd to Rivoa with propositiora rf ;. ace. Arriving or Rivas, nnd It truing that Gen. Corral was absent, Col. Wheel*! •r attempted to reiurn, but was prevented by thu ! Governor, and detained two days; nor was bo re-1 leased until tho town was threatened with an at- ! tack. Tins broach of faith on thu part of Corral’s ■ forces, led to a spicy correspondence between our J Minister and the General. On the 22d Corral j surrendered, a treaty ol peaco was funned, and thus Walker’s victory became complete. During tho progress of these events others of importance woro tranepinng. On tho 19th Col. Fry and Parker II. French, with sixty men, em barked on board tho Virgin, which siso curried the passengers and specie Irom California, with tho intention of capturing .San Carlos. Tho occupnots of tbe fort, however, fired upon the steamer with cannon, and tbe expedition was abandoned, Colo nel Fry being unwilling to risk the lives of tho patwongers. On tlio 23d tho steamsr conveying tire outward bound passengers by the Star of the West was fired upon from tho fort. A thirty-two pound shot struck the boat, killing a lady aud child, aud seriously injuring the machinery. Pre viously this an attack was made upon the return ing Californians at Virgin Bay by the government forces, when lour persons were killed and eight others severely wounded. These attacks were made io a spirit of revenge for tho success of Walker, and perhaps with the view of robbery. Col. Kinney waa pursuing tho oven tenor of his way, perfecting plans to secure a largo emigration from Iho United Stales, wjrh every prospect of carrying ihsm out successful.y. The Quicksilver exported from California thu year, it is estimated, will ho worth over $1,- 000,000. J. Addis-m Thomas, of Now York, has boon ap pointed by President Pierce, Assistant Secretary at some.future day. A carelul survey of tho nrea ent condition (>l affairs at hoiiiu and abroad for ces u conclusion that, lor the prcrcul, the Allies are under pretty heavy bmidi to keep the peace with us. Dependent, in part, on our Brc.idsiufls and Provisions lur eulisisteneu, nnd on our irnde for the moults of prosecuting the war, wo need bo under no uppretiunsrena tl»a» L id Clarendon’s in- limsii<*ns o! interference with the affairs of me Western continent ure very likely to be suen realized. Tho following is n semi official statement ofllio imports at this port from foreign countries lur tho month ol October, and also lor the year, so lur— ten mouths. It will bu seen, Irom the compniison, that there has been a large increase, mostly in dry goods; but,s nee 1st January, the entries elill show j a large decrease, in round numbers tlurty-threo millions of dollars: IMPORTS AT THIS PORT FOR OCTOBER. Mdzo. Specie. Total. Ot. 1855—$15,35(1.632 $54,399 815.0O5.O3-4 Oct. 1854— 1U .942,184 84,854 11,931,031 IMPORTS AT THIS PORT SINCE JAN. 1ST. Mdze Specie. Total. Since J m I. •55-$l29,Gt6,m $733,393 $139,379,531 Do. “ ” ’54- 161,393,7892,029,995 163,423,784 The exports to foreign c .unities during the same period.-, have been as annexed, showing a healthy condition ot our trade with foreign countries: EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK To FoRl.lON 1’oRTS 1 OR OCTOBER. Mdzo. it Produce. Specie. Total. Oct. 1835—sb,817,599 $1,188,199 §9,935,699 Oct. 1931— 5,116,899 3,359,398 8,470,297 EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK TO FoRLIUN I’oRTS SINCE COMMERCIAL, SAVANNAH .TIAIIKET. WtDNSIDAV, Nov 7, P. M. COTTON-The markot was somewhat eaeler to-dsy Ilian ou yesterday, though tbe demand was not so gen eral; some buyers walling further udvices from Kurope, by the Asia, now oae at Halifax. The sales were 962 bahs as follows: 24 at 8,59 at 8,*, 1U at eji.695 at Of, 81 at 8 9 ID, 45 at «X, 99 st 8«, IGut 9e. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, i THE AUGUSTA NEWS ST. ANDHKW’S HALL IP, T HK UNDKUMONKD. ah on I d he >n<et with * enconraxeui' iit l«y tin- mMiUe of N.»\ MRS. FRANK REA K8PKCFULLY announce* to the loulles and Onntle- men offttvanuali, that sho will glvua VOCAL & INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT AT TIIK ABOVE IIAIX, Thursday Evening, Novembers, 1855. rant Hi, uiuh-rUkinrc, prepo* • publiihiu- it kr,>i,i ‘ u I DAILY AND THl-WfckKI.Y I'APKll IN ALOLfTA with the above till-. It will U- his Hint to muU it'*£; S'UidO* . The AL'OUriTA NEWS will Ik- ni-utml in Poliu,. , the political News of the day will Ik- promptly and t r.iii. i.iv .i m tint it. ii i i. . • "" 1 um,. up in ((olitlral matt. To keep up with the spirit of the *t«e. r, tuns will be iutio-liKed in ita piiblTratlon. will Ik Miiall Kiel < heap, but will roira i, k> varied readmit matter aa any otln r pap-T in filch juraaion the OBItM AN INDEPENDENT BRA88 prh, of the Daily will Ik- only IIAMi. .Min Itiir kart, Leader, will appear; BIr. ANOKI/) NOZIULIA, the celebrated FLUTIST from Nlbioa Garden, and Mil. FRANK HEA, DA8SO, formerly of Walluck'a, New York. * Sa\stimuli IJxportN, Nov. 7. Per brig Annlun, Hath, Me—1(11,511 feel Lumber Per steamship Knoxville, New York—886 bales Cot ton, 200 sacks Uice Flour, and aundry baa, bales mdse. PcrrcnrG R filxon, lluklou—332 bales Cotton, 280 Klee Flour, 28,000 fact Hawed Lumber. RECEIPTS PEIl CKNTltM. R. HOAD. Nov 7—‘.’04 bales Cotton, 25 sacks tVheat 25 do Corn, CO bales Domestics and mdze to Helm St Foster. Hard- ickwlck St Cooke, Franklin St llrnnlley, N A llard'e _ Co, Way St Taylor, llolhwcll A Whitehead, (I W Gar* many, Huston St Villuloiiua, W Duncan, Hudson. Flem- imr st Co. Dann St W, C A L l.uiimr, A .8 liarlndgc, C Slager, G drown, G Cornwell, Hnbortson. A Haywood, Hunter St G, K Habersham St Son, G II Johnson, Elkins, Henderson St Lufftiorrow, N Cowles, Cooper St Gilliland W D Etheridge, Order. MACON NOV.7—Cotton—There Isa moderate do- maud wlltiou'chanite in prices from lust week. We quoin Iroin 7 to 8 cent*. TALL All AHHEE, NOV 8.—Cotton—The market io r this ancle during tho w«ek has been very dull nnd de' re-sad, scarcely any transactions have taken placai owing to the recedtlun of unfavorable uews by ero-y mail. NEW YORK, NOV. 3—Tho market for cotton yestcr. day did not fairly open after the receipt of the newt, and sales were < onflu-d to about 299 bales, without change In prices. Flour advanced about TJJfe a 25c per barrel on common and medium grades. Wheat ad vanced about 3c a Oc per bushel. Corn advanced about I v c per bushel. Rye sold at tig.). Pork sold to a fnlrexU-nband at full prices: Lead was held (Inner on account of the prohibition imposed on Its exportation hy France. Hugar and coffee were quiet. There was hut a moderate burtness done In rre'gi t*. Corn wn» enuaged to Liverpool at Ujf d a I0)fd In bulk and bags. A vessel was token tip to load for havre, with flour, at ft per bushel. MOBILE, NOV I, P M.—Cotton—The market has sllohtly relaxed aud holders are rather Ireer sellers.— Sales to-day 6<hi bales. Middling 8><u8X Per lb. NEW ORLEANS, NOV I P M.—Cotton— We have had a dull day, which may in part lie attributed to the delay In not receiving the advice* by the liallie, the steamer of the •.nth ult, now fully due, and thu tales in consequence barely reached 4(M>0 bales. Inferloi 5 O'* j Middling 8 ® 8* Ordinary «HC*7 | Good Middling. 84,'® 9# Good*'rdinnry....HJ4®7)f I Middling Fair.. I*® 10 Low Middling....7J»'® - | Fi.tr lu*®- sTATaMIC*T or COTTOjt, Stock on hand 1st Sept., ’55 hales. 38.201 Arriveil since 318,010 Arriyed to-day 2,120 Exported to date.. Exported to-day.. 353,311 . 175,005 8,889-13.7,693 s;ock oibhand and on shipboard not cleared.. U4,n3*< Sugars—Receipts light. B liinl* nrime centrifugal s>ild ul 7J< < % n,| d 10 hints interior atdjfc. Mola*se*—22 bids prime In punt bbis sold at 20c. Wheat—Saiee 4oG!i sacks prime in 0 lots at f 180; 3714 in lota $1 *| and 300 m $| «.* per bushel. Kye—]oo sacks sold at 81 35 per bushel. Corn—525 sacks ordinary yellow sold at 72c. and 2300 sacks prime in 5 lota at 75c per bonhel. oats—1500 sacks St. Louis Bold in S lull At 45c. Whiskey—too bbls Reclined sold at 32#c. Pork and Bacon—Very dull nnd sales c«>ufliied to re- ini’. India Buuiriiu.'--44 bales sold at 14c. Gunny Bags—50 bales heavy sold ul 184<c; 20 at IS*{ and DO ba'ea extra heavy at 19c. —275 bags prime Rio sold at He and 525 at 10L< . . jghts—A ship take for Liverpool at J*d. Exchanges— Demand moderate. London - “@7>$ and 7>; per ctpremium. Paris 5f.25S5l.32X • Now York till days 2®9>$perct discount. New York Higlit per cl discount- NEW YORK 1 1ST JANUARY. Mdzo. & Produce. Specio. Total. •55_i53,895,998 §.>5,627.305 $79,522,193 coffin, which is supposed to bo ot great sanctity and virtue, and which figured in tho wars of Czars Michael Foodorevitch and Peter 1., ni that ol Moscow in 1812. On giving up the ir to the Czar a grand religions ceremony took place, and thu Metropolitan in tho course ol it niado thu billowing sidomw appeal to Ihn saint : "Saint Horguhrt Thuu gaveat tliy blessing to Pnnco Domeiri, (lie Czura MieJintd, Voter, and Aloxandor 1. Look down favorably on iho Czar A'oxandcr Nicolatowiteh, who uomos to demand from 'beoiliy holy image, in order tu Simw it to lot* army, as tneu-tcred murk ol tny pruyersof lieu- odiclion and pruluctioii. Cease not to pray to God to pardon oirr sms, for which wo havo merited chastisement, that Ho will b.uss our most pious Czar and his army, and that lie will give him vic tory which will maku peace, and a victorious peace.” Tho Czar on receiving the imago reverently kis sed it. The Einporor has taken tho image m question with him to the South The Cardinals nod prelates of tho Vatican wore not present at the "To Deum” celebrated lor the l.ill of Sevastopol, whilst their presence was re nt rked at tho palace of thu Russian legation at St. Alexander Newski's Day. The Emperor «*f the French promises that apart of the cannon taken nt Sevastopol shall bn em ployed in casting the colossal statue of tho Virgin In heereuted on the Cornoille Rock, in the Puy-dc Dome. The Sultanna Anna Katte Gherry Krim Ghery, wli" died lately ul Simpherepol, wus a young lady ol Edinburgh, who became the wife of the Sultan of thu Crimea in tho lollowing manner: About seventy yt-ais ago Catherine ol Russia invaded the Crimea, dep aud tho Sultan, and annexed the [ Crimea itsnll to the Russian dominions. Sumo l-iiiy y< ars alter that event, or about thirty years buck irom the present date, the deposed Sultan, or in >ro probably the non ul Hie deposed Sultan, vis ited Edinburgh. While there, he was to bo lound in the first circles ol the modern Athens. Hobo c ime attached to a young lady—a Alisa Nelson or Nodsi-n—and married her Alter the marriage ho o.ik her to the Crimea. Fur many years the Sul of State. Wheat usid Co|rp«-r Ore. The Maoon Journal Sl Messenger of yesturday says, it haa “procured from thu officora ol the Ma con and Western Railroad,tho following »t itoim-nt of the amount of Wheat and Copper Ore shipped upon that Koad during iho last three monlliH : In August, 149 326 buehola ol whoat paiwed over the Road from Atlanta to Macon ; 137,134 busholo going lo Sav&mab, and 12,192 bushels going to Columbus. In September, 137,848 buehola of wheat pamed over thu Koad; 136,300 to Savannah, and 1,643 In Col umbos. In October, 103,626 bushels were carried by iho Road ; 88,864 going to Savannah, and 13,772 to C» Iambus. From ibis statement our readers may be enabled to form aomo idea of the immense quantity o wheat which haa bean exported from thia State* and Tennessee since the last crop came in. to fill thu orders ol No'tliern inillcrn During the three months August, September and October, 6,632 >*.<xe* copper ore were carried over tho Macon and Western Road, all uf it g ong to Savannah t>» be shipped to the North ; and w« are informed that tin* quantity of om* which parted over tho Rond during the previous quarter, cmbra- 4 cing ihu mqMlis ol May, Juuo and July, waa lou J Union au large." Correspondence uf the Havannab Republican. Dakiln, Nov. Gih 1855. Messrs. Epitors;—What bus boeoino ol our Ropublieana? Mono liave been recoivod lor two mails. We hope you have not died of wouods received in the into Idolatrous War. Thu Autor- ean and Anti Administration parly here, are not whipped, though considerably put back. Yours &c, ShVKRAT, SUBSCRIBERS. Coffle.—During August thoro wore ahippod from Kin 223.189 **sga uf cofT.-c, including 138,009 to tho United Slates. Thu total bhipmun's to the United States Irom the 1st January to September 1st woiff 662,990 bags, against 501,000 bags, for thu eatno Inns lust your. Tho shipments to Baltimore up lo September were 140,909 l/.igs, against J30.J50 for tho corresponding period ot last year. The quota- tiuus at Rio on the 21sl ul September woro 5,200 to 5^»00 reals, and Amuricau lota 4,700 to 4,800.— Slock 50,0<AJ bags; sales on the 2Udi, 40,099 bugs. Ti n m is.,'51— 53,258,595 33,563,141 56,821,736; md has been dead, and his Sultana haa now gone This is considered a very favornhlo exhibition ol [ th« w ay ol all the earth. tho trudo and commorco ot lion purl, and may bo constdcr*<d a fair index of tho trade ol tho whole country. Manhattan. I’assmoro Williamson has hcen sot at liberty, thu complainant haviug abitnioned the habeas cor pus proceedings against him. Guv. Wright, or Indiana, lust year married a lady ol Kentucky. Tho paper informs us sho has recently produced twins—a boy und a girl—one has been named Kentucky and iho other Indiana. A Fact for thf. South.—John Van Huron made a speech the other day at Oswogo, N. Y., in which in. niado, among others, the lollowing declara tion : "Everybody knows that the labor of foreigners nmpples .itii that ol tho slaves, and drives them nut. it is true, loo, that foreigners prefer tho lion The "Wild Hunt.—It is stated in ono ol the Now York papers, ua an uvideneo of tho thirst lor •itficc, that during tho canvass lor nominations-in that city there had been eight thousand seven hundred and thirty—six aspirants for small city ol- fiecs. Tim ho who do not succeed themselves nl- ways have a friend to propose, from whom they jxpect a job of some sort. In short, almost every 'Ji.in who attends die preliminary political moul- tng- ban "an axe to grind " Mr. Buchanan and his Mission —A Washing ion letter to tho Now York Courier says that thn mission of Mr. Buchnrmn has undoubtedly termi nated. Lettcra of recall wero forwarded at his own request by thu steamer of three weeks since. iJn is expected to return in the courao ol the coming winter. No successor will be appointed until nftcr the mooting of tbe Sonaio. lion. Nathan Apple- Inn, a very capable gentleman, Secretary of the Legation, will diachuigo the duties of minis’.'r until a new appointment is regularly niado and confirmed. Tho Administration desires it lo he understood that Mr. Uuchnunn was solicited to re main alter signifying his intention tit return < n the 6 h ol October. Directions wore given him to re main at his post until a curtain matter ot business, incident to his duties, was concluded. Tliis busi- dfhh is suid to have been thu tusk ol duly repre senting to the British Government tho sentiments of this Government of the recruiting ol soldiers lot the Eastern war within our limits, and the puits which Air. Crumpton and suveial Hr.dab Lmiauis had Lornutherein. From the speedy rclin- qui»hni''ni of his station by .Mr. H"Chanun, It is interred that ho linn exp "rictieed no difficulty in obtaining Irom Lord 1’nlmmt' ii auituhiu atone- imm I t itim offence ugniust our national sover eignty. Suites, mid bifild them up, to the prejudice ol the blaveholding States.” That tins is true, common sense, thu observation of all, the praclieo of foreigners, and the declara tions of thuir organs, establish beyond all doubt. . Feminine Fashions--But the Skirts! Oh Vc- » nus do All diets! how can wo embrace them at all? ■ Positively, there is uo getting round them in ono ( effort! Skirts have swollen to that extent ol lash- ; i "ii that no door is wtdo enough lor them to pass i through without considerable squeezing. Real b-llet of the fashion now seem like moving belli, literally, so that mullets and mou havo to steer well in tho streets, else they will run against ropes, ho me, bag matting, crinoline and tho douco knows what; which completely take up the sidewalks and inhabit tho dress. As tor tho girl; by Jovo! sho seems no io here ! The olHcr day wu happened to see two of the dumpy kind of moving ‘‘bolls" of fashion going along tho street n la pointer style— hands closo and skirts out. At forty puces distant they seemed like miniature pyramids of silk ; at twenty paces wo smelt cologne water and other es sences; at ten paces a little lump like a bonnet wan discuiaablu at the lop nl the slurt pyramid; at threo paces distant wo heard thu imbedded voice of a female in tho d;cs; nt two paces wo discov ered four ringlets of bIiiii appearunce, resembling cnt-tails dipped in molasses—two eves ol weak mid absurd expression, like boiled onions—lips like unlo thin sandwiches with a bit ol discolored :LFro in the Apalachicola Advertiser, 3rd lust.] I.oss of tile II rig .VI u i-in aid. The brig Mermaid, Thayer, master, of and from Now York, arrived in our bay on thu afternoon <>f thu 31st instant, ln conscuemco of light winds, tho vessel came t» anchor about three milea above tlie wi-hi end oi St. George's Limid. The Captain brough' up his p:tnseng> rs to ilie city in one of tile ship's boats. Abort midnight smoke was dis covered issuing Irom thu main hatch, which, when removed, tho fiamea burst forth with such violence that it was lomM impossible lo replace it again.— The male and hvu men thut were on board, launched tho remaining bunt, mid siiccocdud in Having die chronometer nnd a small portion ol their clothing: hy ihistimeihe vessel was enveloped in llani’ H mid con'imied to burn ur.iil 7 o'clock next evening, when she sunk in 10 feet water. As s j on as it wus known in the ciiy t lint the vessel wnHon lire, the Captain proceeded to tier with several lighters, and succeeded in saving die nn chord and «finins. Some few packages ot mer chandise have been recovered, but in such a stato as to be comparatively worthless. The brig was toil mouths . Id, owned by If. Richards, Esq , New York, nnd valued at $29,990. She was loaded with an assorted cargo, the valuo ol which is estimated at from $75,909 to $80,099. it sticking out, dim nnd dry, nnd cheeks rouged i "mienfun" (Chinese coloring.) Positive, this meat with "mien ft . wiih all that could create in uh tho impression or imagination that the nlrovo things, dry goods, fitc., formed u toilman. We moved aside and went on our wny rejoicing I lint such was notour share, to say nothing of our futuro "better hall.” A Greenland Lady's Drfss.—This consists of Henl-nkm stockings with the lur next to the loot, and of such length ns to reach abovu the knee.— Over these is drawn a pnir ol seal-skin boots, with the fur outside, fto that the hoot in in truth a seal skin ol double thickness with the lur outside mid m-ide too. The pantaloons arc ol seal -skill, some- | ih ng in ili« form "f old fashioned knee lireocfies. | A jacket of seal-skill, fur inside, fits closely to the I body. The outer hahilio ent is it loose j irrah of! calico. Around the neck is a ruff of dog’s lur, lint j uiidernvmh this is n while or l.laek limulkerchiol Courier. IiimI snug to the neck. Tin* dress wln n ornHiin uied i. mull' u IiiiiiiIkouio uiiu, an it is lliu bust ol the | I he term A Lady at tub SnnMiNU or Sevastopol .—A letter haa been received by her Inondem tins city, from the lu<Jy Commander D’Arricau, ol ihe steamer Des Cartes, ol ihe allied fleet in ihe Black S.-a. C'lutmn D’Arricau is Iho son-in-law of Mr. Win. If. LuCouieix.ol tins ci'y,mid both himself nnd lady are known to many oMmr city. Thi lady, who has her residence ut f oiistantinoplo, In coming uneasy about her husband, determined to see him, if possible, aud with thin purpose went io Sevastopol, and was permitted to go on board the vessel he commanded. As fato would have il, file day she had chosen mr tho interview Was the no table uno of the bombardment ol Sevastopol, aud she was scarcely on hoard when orders woro re coivcd to conimonco tho attack. 1 ho situation was iinyhiug but agreeable ton lady, but thoro was no escaping,nnd she was obliged to remain slid witness the terrific scene from first to fast -*- With shot and shells, and dungor on ovory hand, the deafening r .iir ol the cannon, tho sky dark with clouds ol smoke, the air Ireiglitod with thu odor of bnttlu, and the sea lashed to unnatural fu ry hy tho storm ol iron und louden rain, ono may bo supposed to have formed a correct appreciation ot the peculiar beauties ol w «r. When tho con flict was over the ludv wont on shore in oompany with othors, mid, whilo surveying thu environs ol iho partially conquered stronghold, narrowly es caped a cannon hall that came whizzing past her with nnyiliing but a musical sound. Mrs D Arri- cau was, perhaps, iho only Indy who witnessed tho bomhmdmeui of Sevastopol l rom •‘hipbonrd. Our hmlii .nnhiy sensitive Indies would hardly have en countered 'lie d oiger evon to visit thoir husbands m Mirv'Vod the tearful shock ol tho bnttlu.—-Butrul Alt ItIVLI). BhlpLtlen Hood, Kilby, from Liverpool, with Balt to in Halteraby St l’n. Hark l.eland. Eld'-tilBO, H iston, with 100 tibia Macker el, 6VI do Vegelaldo*. 353 Grind fllnnss lo O l olien. Hrg 8wan, Nlurdivant, Portland, with Potatoes und Fish to Garlelon St I’arr.iiifc. .* Candace, Mathews, Horton— Carleton At Pars.ms to A lleywood, Crniie. Wells At Go, G W Adder <»oii,M A I'ehen, I W Morrell Young. Wyatt At Co. W Il Kimbrough, Carleton it Parson.-, t*rdcr. ling Margur-'t llutim burg, New York—In ballast to Mas.er. Ilrlg Niagara, Pettlngill, Boston -III ballast to Master. . Brig Tims Connor, York, Purltnnd— t.arletou At Par dons. liny to W Crabtree. ling \lblon Cooper, 8intlh, with Potatoes to Carleton Al Parsons. Young Republic, Libby, Porll.iud—Carleton it PnrM-ii*. opr lei ol tho Tri-Wockly, Two D"llm- o r annum. Ing so low, ranli pay in. nt*> will Ik; expected nluna-, from subacribi re to eitln-r. ADV KMT18LM ENTS rill be charged by the line. All und' - tn "-cur: ■ii,. t* nn« t„ 1 a Hrlg Tallulab. Armsburg, from Itockport, Me, with Lime to Cnrlion it i'arsous. Hrlg 4Headnle, Hughes, From Camden, Ale,with Lime toCai l-don n Pardons. Brig Jacob Dock. Irom Until, with liny to master. J'.lm I'ainnm. Uuker, Phlbidclpbia—Brigham, Kelly it Co. Mitre t" Wav in- Al Co. Itu&e. Davis it Long, • > •’obeli. Hell it PrenlDs, H Moire, Way * Taylor.* rano Wells & i.o, C R R Banco, Minis Ac Johnson, 1 W Mor- r.-lAcCo, Hunter .V Grammell, G II Johnixm, Wn. P Yonge, F Parsons At (Jo, llrigbam. Kelly A. Co. Franklin At llraiifiey, Webster Ac Falnies, CC White, Cohen Ac Hertz, Young, wyatt Ac Co, E Pmrons it t o. Nr.hr .Iona- :-tnilli. Furman.New York—< >gdeii. Sinrr Ac Co. Mdzo to Hell Ac Prentiss, 8 D Brantley Ac Co, Brigham. Kelly Ac Co, ClHgliorn Ac Cunnin.ham, G A i ’uyler, (.’Imrcti Ac Moses, Crane, Well* Ac Co, M A Co- hen, V\ M Davidson, W G Dickson, R llabershHin Ai Non. Ilolcmbe, Johuson Ac I'o, J D Jesse, G II John son, Lynn Ac Snider, CAL Lamar, J It Mome Ac Co, McMahon Ac Doy («, McKee Ac Heimett, J Mooney Ac C", i g len Starr Ac Co, D O'Connor. 8 Palmer Ac Son, F. Parsons Ac Co. Patten, Hutton Ac Co, Ku-e, Dnvls Ac Long, Webster Ac Palmes, Wayne, Grenville Ac t’o, VV P Yonge. J A liruwu J 51 Cooper Ac Co, 8 Goodall, Gil bert Ac Tiiden, W W Goodrich, A Hay wood, W King Ac Bon, I W Morrell Ac Co, and others. Bchr »V L Cogswell. Btnlth, New York—Rowland Ac Son. Mdze to Hrighutn, Kelly Ac Co, Wayne. Grenville Ac Co. McKee Ac Uennelt, Vertlble Ac Frierson, Hunter Ac Gamuiell, M A Cohen, S M l.ufllieau, Youug, Wyatt Ac Co, VV C U’Driscoll, Curlotou Ac Parsons, \5 Duncan, J Armstrong, Ruse, Davis Ac Long, A Hratlly, It D Wal ker, T Ford, D DCepp. J V Jones, A Haywood. Brig bam, Kelly Ac Co, G ll Johnson, VV G Dickson, Patten, lluiton Ac Co.J W Anderson, Lovell Ac Lattlmore flag horn Ac Cunningham, Way Ac Taylor, Franklin Ac Fraul ley- Church Ac .Mosul. .-‘ch fTnos Holcombe, Goslce, ,\cw York—Cohens Ac llerlz. .Mdze to Young. Wyatt Ac Co, Rodgers Ac Noris, Wayne, Grenville Ac Co. J A llurrnn, G II Johnson, Kenedy Ac Beach. W II Furroll Ac Co, Lockett Ac Bind tings, Brigham, Kelly Ac Co, It lluber-huin oc Hon, Pat ten, Hutton Ac Co, Bwlfl Ac Co, Ruse, Davis Ac Long, A Low Ac (Jo, J VV Anderson, A B iiirtridge, Cohilis Ac Hertz, W G Dickson, H Goodall, VV 51 Duviilsnn, Crane. Wells Ac Co, MaMahon Ac Doyle,G M Conn, M J Relley, Way Ac Taylor; VV H K rabrough, VV P Yonge. VV C U’- Drlscoll, A Haywood, Hunter Ac Gummell, E Parsons Ac Co, Webster At Palmes, II .Morse. J W Lathrop Ac t’o. Claghoru Ac t'unuinghain, Verstllle Ac Frierson, R D Walker. Franklin At llroniley VV Zogbaum Ac Co. i *g den, surr Ac Co, W VV Goodrich, I M Morrell, Gilbert Ac Tiiden, C R R, M A Cohen, Lovell Ac Lullimore, V Wooley. and others. J-chr 51iar-hu Farrow, Spear, Itockport, with 1200 bbls Lime to Br.gbniu, Kelly Ac Co, Schr Northern Bell, Hieveiis, 1 geocheo, with 3500 bushels Klee to R Habersham At Hon. Hloop Science, with 140 hu-hcls Rough Ricu to Robt llaliereham Ac Son. steamer Hi Johns, Freeborn, >rom Palalka, Ate—18 ftules Sou Island Colton, 150 hides, and Mdzo to Web ster Ac Palm, J ’ ndson, A Ponce,Clnghnrn Ac Gunning ham. Aiken mid Burn*, Way and Taylor, Cooper anil Frazier, J W Anderson, Boston Ac Vibulonga, Tlsnn Ac Mackey, New York steamer, and Charleston boat. CLEAIIEI). Steamship Knoxville, Ludlow, New York—Padelforri, Fay At lU). Brig Miisnn, Yales, Hath, Me. Bchr G R Dixon, Gaakill, llnsion—Hunter Ac Gummell. P A NS 14 XGKHR. Per stonmsblp Knoxville, for New Ymk—J Watkins, Mr* H H MninU-ll, Mrs I lark uinl sister, N J Palmea, 1) llag'ey, E Pi-ri y. and III eleerage. Persb-ainer HI. J dins, fmm Pnlntka — Alias iltshop, Mrs Oliver and s* rvt, E A Ga'cludl, J A All wine, G VV I arra*. J llniul. R H Piles, II Mode, 51 Fitzgerald. J M Qnnrterinaiin, Dr K J I illven a, s Watkins, R II Rett, It Spalding, I. Workman, P It Holmes, J F Cormons, Mis* See.kenger, (Jen Win Smith, MaJ A Hols.ndorfT, G W Harris, W T Thorp. W Mcl'halter.J i» Piles G R Younge B A Hec-kcnger, .1 H llernumlez, I. Gardner. It llazle fiurrt. It It Bell,Jr, G C Dent, l)r Holmes, T Young, J M lllll, and 24deck. PAST I. OVERTURE BAND 8cotch Ballad, (Coming thro' the Rye,)...Mrs. Frank Rea Sd", Flute Big. Angelo No/iglia National Bong, tiled, White nnd Blue,) Frank Ilea Dish Ballad, (Kilty Darling.) Mrs. Frank Ilea Quintette Band English Bong, (Thu B*-a, The Ben,) t Frank Rea Irish Comic Ballad, (Widow McCnree,)...Mrs. Frank Rea PART II. Overture Band 80J0, Flute.. .....Sig. Angelo NV/iglia B.dDd, Sentimental, (Moon on the Luke,)..Mrs. Frank Itcu Irish Bong, Comic, (Dhl Irish Gentleman.) Frank Itca Fav rite Polka Band Irish Ballad. (Knthlein .'In? turneen,) Mrs. Frank Rea Ov.-rture Band Irish Uullud, (By request—Low.llack'dCar,)...Mr». F. Ilia Couelusion, (Good News Irom Home.) Mrs. F. Ilea 47* Tickets 50 cents. To be had at Zogbauui A Co.'s Music Btore, Pulaski aud City Hotels, also at thu do»r in the evening. nov 8 will be charged by Hi" liri". All under four hi,,., wi „, charged ten cents per line for the prst ins- rt. ,i,,* cents for each Inr rtlon afterwards; for four , * upwards, live cents jk.t line the first mseriion, am , riHturnl'zntinn in ('nnnifa haa boeu Ulouiuur style. n'lliic il liiiiit seven 10 tbruo youih’ loeidoucu. 31 EHIOUA.MIA. Boston, Nov 2—Cld bark C Wllliuin, llawcs, Havan- nnh. Rockland, Oct 29—Arr brig Tncooa. Stinson, bnvan- nab. New Yo-k Nov 3—Arr schooner F.lvlra, Allen, Sa vannah; cleared schooner J R Htunley, Simmons, Ha- vannab. Philadelphia, Nov 3—Cld schr II llarvy, Beok, Sa vannah. Boston, Nov2—Cl 1 bark Chat william, Savannah; brig lle-perus, Jacksonville. Gardiner, Oct 2ft—Arr schr Tnllulnh, Jacksonville. Cardiff, I'c.l 18—Bulled E Shultz. Havaunnh. Deal, 1 let 17—Sailed Washington (.from Loudon) for SnvHnnah. Troon, «>ct 15— Hailed, United Kingdom, Havatmah. Liverpool, Oct 15—Cld, Ann Thompson anil Lord Maidstone, Savannah. 14—Hid, Royal Hoverulgn, nnd Favorite. Havaunnh. Knterey for loading. I4'h, John Howell: 171»», Perthshire, and London, fur Havaunnh. > whole, Inilt and quarter barrels, bags aud boxes, \v, ranted pure, lauding and fur fate by 0I.A0nnnNff 00NN1 NOHAM. | >H IV A’l E II9AR1HMJ. *.-e).~d "^mhmuu I '.in be i "inl"imid) iiii"|iilii"duti-d will. Rond, .will Fare Reduced—Cabin Passage $20. For JYcw York. STEAMSHIP FLORIDA, To Sail Saturday, Nov. 10, at 9, A. M. THE new and splendid steamship FLORIDA, Copt. Woodhull, will *ail ns (above. _ PADELF0RD, FAY k CO. Cabin 1’uns.tge.. (‘Jo Steerage “ 8 N'. B. Shippers of Cotton by these steamers will please take notice, that uo Cotton will be received nt the presses that is not distinctly marked oil the edge of the- bale, nov 8 FOR PHILADELPHIA. To loavo Thursday, Nov. 8, nt 6 o’clock, P. M. , TIIK NEW and splendid steamship l KKYsTONE STATE, Capt. llardie, will t-ave as abovo. For freight or passage, apply to C. A. L. LAMAR. Cabin Passage to Philadelphia *20 Steerage 8 nov 6 FOIC PALATKA. FI.HIHBA, VIA DARIEN, UKUjNSWICK.ST. MARYS, 14EO , AND JACKSONVILLE, P1COLATA, AND BLACK CREEK, FLA. U. S. MAIL LISE. m -xlT a The new ami :a«i ruuiifngsteamer HE- ^BaSAmCMINOLU, Capt. Tnomaa L\ Sbaw, will leave f"r >hu above places every Tuesday, at It) o'clock. A M„ Irom iho Charleston Steam Packet wharves, oct29 H. M. LAFFITEAU, Aut. WANTED TO CHARTER.—A Vessel agta, 'buut the capu.-iiy of J5u casks Hi: e. AppJ v to Uuv-J COHENS «U£KTZ. jn- FOR FREIGHT OR CHARTER.— jM^The M-lioout-r MARIA PICKUP. Captain High.— Appi: to captain on board, or to nov 8 MINIS k JOHNSTON. FOR FREIGHT OR CHARTER.— ig®gfcTbe brig E. DOANE, Luring miv-ter. lur particu hii v apply on boaid, or to n-v 7 BniGHAM, KELLY k CO. WANTED TO CHARTER. A SMALL VESSEL, liglit dnift, fur Key West tad the coast of Florida beyond. Enquire ut the Hotel. nuv 7—2* FOR BOSTON.-Tli" brig SURF, Captain aHjgMi-liitire. For freight, apply to iiuv7 CARLETON k PARSONS. SHIP NEWS. PDltr OF S \ VANNAll 7. NEW LINE.—The tine schr. M. V. DA V1B, ^■CCapt. Robinson, will receive a freight or charter l..i .hi laiitern or Norihern port. For engagements, ap ply to nov 7 ROWLAND k SON. FOR FREIGHT OR CHARTER.— .Tlie brig CANDACE, Mutthews uiasU-r. Applr to CARLETON & PAH&O.NS. ^ FOR FREIGHT OR CHARTER.— •*—*%Thu schr. ANANDALE, Hum- master. Apph to CARLETON A. PARBONB NOTICE. THE CONSIGNEES of Brig CANDACE, will please attend to the receipt of their goods, Inndiug this dnv at M ood’s M barf. Apply to nov S CARLETON k PARSONS. NOTICE. an l a liaif cent* afterwards. These ur< CA.-li’jq’jf 1 ,*’' City merchants will be nriomm'»lnte,] w,t|. tructs. on terms that will l>e aati»fa< tory to ru. "* The long experience of the undersigned. i U , a daily puje-r for ft p*-rii>| of more than / years, enables him to say with confidence, that tl,»vni' will be adapted to uuet the wants of the Colon., ’ community, as well as the Family Circle. y 0 • 4 - LUUIIUUUIIJ, nm • —II.. La Li . expense will be spared to render it one of the m.. ’ eating and readable papers of the day. ‘' - I will ba * * • ' . _ _ rintion liata will be fouud at the d,ffer>t,i t, l ator.-a and at the United States, Planter*' and a - , Hotels, Auguita. Oa. No payments will be rw m „'■ til the first Number of the Paper is delivered. ‘ nov C—3eod BAML. >1. Tlf'iMMLiv VALUABLE FROPEKR FOB SALE. THK UNDERSIGNED Utin* d .„. min'd to remove from the aut* for ul. tli. PHnlint* l'.,.., i . . '■ MARION COMMONWEALTH together with a valuable H'AsLa.\Ji li«jT in a convt nient part of tl.-r* t The * iffice of the Comrnunw • Alth 5 ol rhejlcat iujth ■ Interior of A M/ama.Mog iuppl.td tl o two large Imperial Presses and one small Jobbing It,’^ with a lurge assortment of Type of tbe latent m»|*. jj fact, the olhee is supplied with everything tie* • carrying on the Printing Business in all its bran i,. 4 _ The patronage of the otlice i« as good as any ne«!upr publisb'-d in the interiot of the State. The House and Lot is one of the most detiraU.- Vs* tlons in the tow n. There are 20 a- re* attach- i to t*La premises, all of which is enclosed and in a state u f ^ ration. On the premises arc a large two story Daell.tr. with all necessary Out-buildings, and some ihoi.e I'm.: Trees, and a well of excellent Water. Ttay^nde property will be sold for cash, or draft* rj MobuWr New urleans at sixty days. Jv,»*eg*j u n givu the first of Janunry next, nov 6—lmw-Sd DENNIS DYK01? TAKE 1STOTICE. ALL PERSONS wishing to iunr|i themselves with good FAMILY HORSEf, would do well to wait uutil the Utli t* there will be a Drove of Forty Head at Ire. m»s k Henderson's stables. I have several pairs of fin - Ua ily Carriage Hone *; also, several fine Buggy Horn-1. v:i^ some extra fiun Saddle Horses; likewise several pair* uj single Horses, which are large, stroug, able-hodn d 11 .n*, suitable for dray s aud heavy draft. 1 have tak-u ^ n ular pain* in »• 1". ting such Horses os will suit tins cu.-. ket, all of which are Sound and well broke. i."v tf J. M. HENDERSON WILLIAMS & RATCLIFF, Geaeral CoumiissioD iMerctianls, fiavausasili, Georgia. M. n. WILUAMS. tDWI.V XATCLW, nov 6 STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS^ ^ e, y. lo und 12-4 LINEN AND COTTON 8UEET1N0:, an 1 Pillow Cos.- Cottons and Linens. Bleached shirt Irish Linens, lluckabu- ks and other Towellings, Ud-j Damasks of sup* rior make, a great variety of Ud< i Dr<-as Uools just oueucl, Fancy Caasuneres and Gvb* Tweed*, Batineis. Piano Covers and Table do, Freuih *l; English Furniture Chintz, Dimity, Marw-ill"! Lutla Flannels of all kinds, Liusey Woolseys, Apron CLhu, Hickory Stripes, Ac. For sal<»by DtWITT k MORGAN, nov 6 I.ihero's Building, Congress street THE ( ■lEIIOKCE GEORGIAN. T HE only paper In (fie ci'y of Marietta. H.r-vtnzi lame circulation in Hie Northern part of Geotfi and Alabama, is an excellent advertising medium ir Suvftura'i Merchants. S. A. Al HINSON, nov 2— Im Publisher FANCY DRY GOODS. I A D 1 E S AND GENTLEMEN’S KID, BUCKSKB j nnd other styles of GLOVES. Dress Trimi.Jnp. 40'- THE Schr. R. W. TULL i* di.clmrging nt the New York Steamship Wharf. Consignees please attend to their goods. nov 8 Ul'NTER k GAMMELL. FOR SALE, M A LOT IN M HITESVILLE. near the 30 mile sta tion C. II. H.. ou which is a small Btore. Corn House uid Maldis. Any person wishing to imrchas •. will apply to the .-ubscrib-r on theprcini.es. If Mid I«ot is not sold by the ltr-t Monday in January. it will beofft red ut public outcry.nt the Court llcus-in.'pruigth l ion that AM ' “ AMOs F. ItA UN. New Carriage Ware-House, COR. OONGRESS AND MONTGOMERY STS. THE UNDERSIGNED respectfully in- ^lormsthe citizens of Bimmuali und sur- u louuding country, tliut he lias completed Ills Hot CARRIAGE WAREHOUSE, Corner Congrcs nn 1 Montgoim ry Mreets. and has now- on hand and is constantly receiving, a huge and hand* some stock ot' OA.ICElZiVGXrS, Consisting ol t oa lies. RocUawuyt, Tcpaud No Top Bug- gws, Uari 1 tges, Barrouches, and Mugous of every descrip tion, calculated to suit the most Instidious, and'nre inude ol the best material, nud the most celebrated builders of Newmk, New Yi-rk and New lluven. All nf which will *- ■ “ ■' * ' ' ' - ■* Ita. tin,. * l>e sold low, and w in ranted to give satisfac tion. A call is respectfully solicited. G. W. HARDCASTLE, Cornel of Congress and Mouigouurv streets. N. B. REPAIRING ol all kinds done in ihe best ner, and as lotv us the times will admit. nov 8—lv AT A 31EETJYG ^JF THE STLDl.N'is ul THE OGLETHORPE MEDI- CAL COLLEGE, B. D. M. Byrd was called to the Companies, to solicit and receive’appiicationsVrom Chair, and Jit". B. Uauipheld was requested to act ns Sec- tfs_wishing their lives or property insured. rttury: whereupou, the Chairman explained briefly the object of the meeting. A Committee ut Five Were appoint ed to wait upon Prof. E. L. Antony, for the purpose ol requesting ol him u copy of his able and elo<iueiit intro- . . him f . ductnry address delivered on Tuesday, Cth lust., by him before the class. S. D. M. BYRD, Chairman. Jso. S. Campfizld, Secretary. committee: E. P. STEVENS. I JN0. A. OWENS. F. G.GODBEE. W. U. COKER. C. It. LAW. nov 8—1* WANTED TO HIRE. T HREE active, steady and s her NEGRO MEN, to at tend a stable, drixe Carriage*. Ac. Lib:nil wag s will be paid. Enquire of BPEN'C'EK Cl'RRELL k CO. nov s WANTED, PRACTICAL RICE MILLER, to go out to Tent, . South America, to take care :,t Rice Mill. Apply nov h—1- E. SULF, Pulaski House, No. Jd. TO IlIItK, ” SERVANT GIRL. 18 y . nov 8—1 WANTED, "ccoud-haud Mine T.J.MALBU, No 170 Day street. trFisoii.M Co., } To “ 11 «•«>■>» it may concern: . James F. Coiioway has applied to me for let ters ot gunidiunsliip to the preacitt property ol Milbaui minor and orpliuu of William J. Miller, Henry Sillier, late of said county, dec'll These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all concerned, to file their objections, if any they have, within the time prescribed bv law, otherwise letters of guardianship will hu granted lliu applicant. W ita' ss my hand nud official signature, this Cth day of November, A. D. 1855. JAB. It A il N, Ordinary E. c. -luo Bbls Landing thia day. For sale by 8 CAKLi-.TGN' & PAK8GN8. . , — -lo bbls Now \ork city Inspection Hi Mesa Pork, lor sale by HUNTER k GAMMELL. nov 8 \ \ 7 15i N IE AND J .—A book of feeling interest, by ▼ v uu uiikuowu author. ' Clifford, a talc by a lady. This is a humorous and hcroit, a novel by the author of “ The Heir of Red- cllfle,” Ac. To be read aud appreciated. The lied Eagle, a pocin of the South, by A. B. Meek. A book worth thrice its price to all interested in Southern Indian warfare. Richard, the Fearless, or tho Littlo Duke, beautifully illustrated, by tho author of •• The Heir of Kcdclille," Ac For sale by B. S. SIBLEY, 135 Congress st. nov 8 L ACE GOODS,—Received per steamer Florida— Betts Maltese Uce Sleeves and Collars, Maltese Lace Edging*, 5ulencknucs Edgings, l»v «» v 8 HENRY LATHROP k CO. B 1 Ribb ELT8, BELTS.—.lust received, Lady's Black an I Col d Elastic Belts, Lady's .Morocco Belts, Lady's Belts, by HENRY LATHROP k CO. ■ first rate Workmen far Au- IME,—7,000 barrels J landing, und for sale by W.M.O. PRICE, 147 Bay st. ry superior Rockland Lime, BRIGHAM, KELLY A CO. I ADA’S RETICULES.—A large stock of va- I J rious patterns, sizes and colors, received and far salo It AKNGCK & DAY18, No. 15d Congress st. first quality lJutern •riviHi per brig Jacob Deck. Fur sale by COHENS HERTZ. B ruyl-.liNON HISSKV.-W 1.I.U oiTw-T^v,;Si perlor W liiskey, in store nud fur sale by "” v 8 "Nl. I*. YdNGK, t>4 Itay slivel. l^LOUR, CORN, OATS, A.O.—lO.iKW bushels A chui.o White Corn, l(«i l*ugH Superfine Flour, faKl bushels elioiee Beed Oats, luO bushels Curn Meal. At Central liailruad uiul instore, fur sale bv “lY7 WAV Ell A CONSTANTINE. |JYE FLOUR.- YVHih v v Jtey, lauding nud for sale by lllSKEY.— X \.\ X.\X and Old Nectar Wins 5.11 e by WILLIAMS A RATCLIFF. I/Lorn. I 1 tlr|M|. ’ A It NS. 12 Idle.' Ifi'pul- lluV 7 "i led iiumbeis fur talo ul Ihe WILLIAMS A RATCLIFF. Linen Cambric H'dk fs; Eml)toi'lered and Cotton li dkftc Needle-worked nnd Lace Collars and Sleeves, a very grm variety; English thread, Maltese and Yaleucicnne* Lsck Black Giuipuro do: Gents Fancy Cravats and Scarf»:Lc- net. and narrow Trimming Ribbon, white and culorsl Bush do., Ac. Just received and far sale by nov ft DtWITT k MORGAN. NOTICE of the Howard Insurance Company of Nt tbe appointment has been conferred upon the un'k-r»:c- od. who will conduct the bus.mss of tin? Company f:r t£ future as its Agent for the Stat* of Georgia, nov 7—lm ClIAS. II. CAMPF1ELD. SCHR. A. DEVEREUA. ^RRIVAL OF FltllT FOR THE SAVANNAH FRCIT EMPORIUM.— 7U.OoO Sw eet Choice Oranges, 350 Bunches Banana*. 150 Dozen Choice Pine Apples, 11.0"0 l'luntuius, And u general assortment of Sugars, Sweetmeats ud ffelleys. nov ft J. A. BltuVYN SITUATION WANTED, \ 8 A TUTOR iu a private huml.v, or ■tfcchi'rt kiuall school, hy « YuCNO MAN* from a ^crtUn College, who is obliged to spend the w inter n: Snath onaaount of health. Best of recommendation! pun, both ns to character and ability. Pl.-ase adiir-.i* nn* diatcly, TEACIIER, Savannal., Gt nuv f—,*un w M. CARY, Tailor, |.JAS P.KMuV EDjo the eture-Joniierly .wicupNilFytk late Mr. Alexander, in Bull street, i pp «;t* tL Drug store 1 , where he is prepared to Cut nn-t .Mnkt tj Geutlenn n * Garments in the latest style, and ou the mt* r.-astaiable terms for cash: al«o. Uniforms for Milittq Companies far any part of the State. P. B. Gentlemen will find it to their advantage to js tronuge the subscriber, as they are sure to be plciitedKtl vv.th tbe workmanship and price. Cutting done at tb* notice. » nov JAS R. DICKSOX, Life aud l ire Insurance Agent, ■\YT1LL TllAV EL through Central and Upper Georps *" <‘»' 1 lennessee, duly authorized by respondH „ ... - - • property insured. He win also net as agent far the Savannah Republic; Messrs- VVebsttr k Palmes. Wn. King. He- .... '* Alexander, V. w. nedy k Beach, J. M. Norwood, P. VV. Skitf. Savannah. REMOVAL. GENERAL IJiSlItANfE AGE5CT. Rice Lands and Negroes, FOR SALE. A VALUABLE RICE PLANTATION, on th# ,Stvannuh River, within n few utiles of the city, .c uitainiug near 2iXk> acres of land, of which 74J acres are cleared rice land uuder bank—618 sere* CARLETON* A PARSONS- -, and for aalo bv CAUL ETON k PARSONff . O'! NO. Ill RAY ST., (NEXT TO MORNING NEW S OFFICE.' X^aries^R^l* ^ r '’ , P rv9eat * n 6 tb* fallowing Coo Farmers and Mechanic*’ Fire, Marine and Life fare- ranee tompany of Philadelphia. Capital, *300.09". H r. lhumasB. Florence, President; Edward R. ItalwMd, Secretary. Bridgeport Fire and Marine Insurance Companv ff Bridg, port, Ct Capital, cash. $100,000. H. W. Chattivli President: J. II. Washburn. Secretary. Equitable lire and Insurance Company of London.- Pmd up capital, $l,360 t0o o- C. E. Habicht, Robert T IG- New I Yo , rk Ury Ludl, ‘ u '' Es( * s ’ Trustees of Uic Couipai) il Stan-Mutual Fire nnd Marine Insurance Company > f l ennsylvania. Capital and cash assetts, $380,000. Charter Oak Lite Insurance Companv of Hartford.Ct Capital aud furplus over, $400,000. James C. Walk! y. President; Juo. L. Bruce, Vice President; Elias Cull, Secretary. The Charter Oak Life Insurance Company is as ready and prompt now to protect the widow aud orphan, a.* wsi the uid Charter Oak to protect the liberties and right- ri paiiT ,ers " ^ ts * 0ljM ' s have been aud will be promptly M°.^ iro M*rino Insurance Companiee have U available cash assets to meet any losses w hich may ocer 1 have not, nor will 1 knowingly, have the agency of company, which is not sound aud rate. On this the rub he may rely; and I trust the endeavors 1 have madeds- ring the past disastrous years far lnsurauce Companies, u ,' *‘F thu*: insuring with me from losing premiums raid liough at a great loss to myself, will bo a proof ol tW lionesty of uiy dealings. Thanking my fneuds and tb tml-lic for the very liberal patronage they have given ff- 1 would solicit a continuance of tbe same from ail wiHunt insurance of any kln l. A. WILBUR, General Insurance Agent. nov »No. Ill Bay-st. I mar-h land, which cun be cultivated ln rice—157 of rsilt marsh, a.IJoining 190 acres of cleared upland-**! acres of unc’.ftircd upland. On the premise* are t*' 1 settlementa, mgro h -uses to accourauvlnte 2vX' nign 1 ** one of the haud*omest lettlemvnts on the River, * ce» tortame dwelling and overseet-’a house, brick Kun With th lands may be purchaaed 170 to ISO Negroes°» the pluutatiou,accustomed to rice culture. For terms sp Pv t0 . R. HABERSHAM 4 WS- nov 1 2aw3m Last of Ihe Lakeland Farms A Lois, Aud only a few days loft to secure one of them. KMFTY FARMS AND SEVEN HUNDRED 6U1LD I 1NG LOTS w ill bo divided among Four Hundred ihib scribors on the ovoning of tho 13th Inst. Each 8ubwn- her for only $10, will receivo a Farm from two to twenty acres, or two Building Lots, 25 by 100 feet, lying tocetbeb fctiutifully located in tin* village of laikelaud, L. 1. 1° [ map* and certificate.*, apply to nov7— td WM. WRIGHT, Agenb. H AY.—40 bale* prime North River Hay lauding tW day from s* hr. it. A. Tull, far sale t»v POTATOES.—125 bbls Potatoes landing frauiN* 1 I I... II...... Km B RICKS.—2.600 Paving Bricks landing this day. and lor sale by CA K LKTON k VAHS0SS. 1 )OT '. TOES.—329 Md* Potatoes lauding p»‘r t ,r *< 1 K. Donne Ireuu Boston, for sale by BRIGHAM, KELLY k OX. I RISH POTATOES—Lauding thia day from bn < Abbot Lawrence from Boston, and for sale by nov . l.YNN A bS-ipek ANAL FLOUR.—<0 w hole and 40 half fibi* l‘ ur * F lour, lauding and for sale bv ’ « _ CI.AGIIORN A CUNNINGHAM- B uckwheat and mackerel* ,* hall bid.- Buckwheat, :u> bid* Buckw ti. al.. 0-'tgh« Id'll 1 ami bag* Uurkwfa-«|. 25 bid* N...2 Ma.kci.-I. No. ,'t Mackerel, 25 hall bids No 1 Mackerel, 20 >l‘'j, V 1 Mmk. red, .V. kills No. 1 M.n k.-iol, landm,. and l« | k»'v by nov 7 HOLCOMBE, JOllNK'N A U9*